Wisconsin - Camp Daypoint
Important Camper Application Information There are two ways to begin your registration process for American Diabetes Association (ADA) Camp. 1. Download the Camp Brochure. Complete and mail the Camp Brochure pre-registration form with required fee(s) to your local ADA office (address is on brochure). Upon receiving your pre-registration form, the American Diabetes Association will mail a complete application packet to you. Complete and return these forms via U.S. Postal Mail to the local ADA as soon as possible so that your application can be processed. OR 2. Begin your Camper registration online.
• Supplemental Camper Application Forms for Child with Diabetes Submit these forms via U.S. Postal Mail to your local American Diabetes Association as soon as possible so that your complete application can be processed. Once all Camper Application forms and payments are received online and via mail, the local American Diabetes Association will contact you regarding acceptance to Camp and provide you with additional information about Camp (i.e., check-in information, what to pack). IMPORTANT: Completion of these steps holds a spot at Camp for your child until we have reached program capacity. You must complete and submit all Supplemental Camper Application forms and payment at least 10 days prior to the Camp session to secure this spot for your child. All camper forms are reviewed by our Camp medical team to ensure that we can accommodate your child and provide a safe environment for them to fully participate in the camping program. NOTE: This is the first step in the application process and does not guarantee acceptance. If you prefer to have information mailed to you click on link below: |
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Camp Daypoint is a day-camp adventure for children ages 5 to 9. The perfect introduction to camp, Camp Daypoint is non-stop fun in a comforting environment. Small groups, each with two counselors, give children the attention they need during swimming, crafts, hikes, games and other camp activities. Amid all the fun, campers gain independence, discover new skills, meet new friends with diabetes, and learn respect for others and the outdoors. Camp Daypoint also eases the transition to Camp Needlepoint, the residential program.